The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1902, Page 2

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- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DEATH’S CALL AND END SUMMONS HIS ORATORY Former Governor John Peter Altgeld of Ili= nois Passes Away Suddenly. OLIET, Ili.. March 12 Governor John P. Altgeld died at the Hotel Munroe this morning at 7:08 o'clock. Altgeld was the principal speaker at a pro-Boer mass meeting last night in the Joliet Theater. At the close of his speech a sudden dizziness seized him and he was assisted from the stage. Vomit- ing spells ensued and continued for nearly an hour. The speaking continued, the audience not understanding what had happene Physicians were summoned end Altgeld was carried to the hotel the street. He retained conscious- nes: keep the affair quiet for fear of alarm- and urged the newspaper men to ing his wife. Shortly before midnight he became un- He remained in this condition At 2:10 this morning it was he had died, but he revived, and that time until shortly before the wed wonderful vitality, e no move. medical men here had a banquet t, at which T. J. Herrick of the death. thougk cture on heart disease; He and cther physicians were called from the i t to attend the patient. They re- with him the remainder of the When the end came they worked arms vigorously to revive respiration, 1 to mo purpose. The cause of death given as cerebral hemorrhage, there baving been an apoplectic seizure of the brai Speech for the Boers. d came to Joliet vesterday after- aving been advertised as the spe- tor_for the Will County pro-Boer He confessed that he was not est of health, having been troubled Altgel n although | dical College of Chicago deliv- | 5 | | | i i GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS TO WHOM DEATH CAME WITH- OUT SLIGHTEST WARNING. i | | | | | - 3 his great interest in the South trouble having been heightened announcement of the Boer success n pture of General Methuen. It was noticed during the address that | the former Governor threw an unusual of energy and feeling into his and the collapse, the physicians . resulted from overstraining his al- veakened physical powers. irgs Bank in 189§, volved, Altgeld ha: in which he was in- not been a well man, feared that hi ion of a.short time. Even when serving his last year as Governoer | bis health was none too good. When it ince the failure of the Globe Sav- | and for some months after the Spalding | death_was | | was learnea that he was a vietim of loco- | | motor ataxia his friends gave him up. | But he rallled, although he was never | again his old vigorous self. | Altgeld, in the speech which was fated | t2 be his’last, declared that all friends of all humanity owed a debt of gratitude to | Gevernor ¥ates for issuing a proclama- | tion soliciting assistance for the Boer women and children in their concentration | camps which the British maintained In | South Africa. The speaker said the peo- rle of Ame had raised a large sum of money with which to relieve the dis- tress of the Boer women and children, | but were unable to send it to them be- cause Lord Pauncefote, the British Em- lassador at Washington, objected to it. e further charged that Lord Pauncefote d for years meddled in American af- | fairs. There were eighteen counts and | #pecific charges in Governor Altgeld’s in- | dictment. He said in substance: Indictment Against Britain. Just before the beginning of the Spanish war Lord Pauncefole, representing the aris- tocracy, meddled in our affairs and tried to unite the governments of Lurope in making a joint protest against America’s interference in behalf of Cuba. But when the American people asserted themselves and our Government was compelled to g0 to the rescue of Cuba E <ued a strong meutrality proclama- tion, forbidding all of her subjects anywhere from furnishing us any aid or doing anything that would in any way be a violation of the strictest neutrality, It was a speech typical of the old Gov- ernor, who had risen from the towpath |tc the chief office of the State. Death | was at hand, but his voice had all the old </ fire and all the old sympathy which had | won him the hearts of many people. It | was Governor Aligeld who pardoned the toree Chicago anarchists, and whose | views were called anarchistic, vet his sin- { ecrity was questioned by few. | The remains of the ex-Governor were apparently simple stomach | taken ' from Joliet this afternoon on a e was not willing to allow | special train over the Alton; leaving at rfere with his speech, how- i 456 o'clock for Chicago. A delegation of | HAN POSTUM CEFREAL. e R S~ A, G ON. Cofiee Topers as Bad as Ojhers. “A friend of our femily, who lived with us a short time, was a great cof- fee drinker and a continual sufferer with dyspepsia. He admitted that cof- fee disagreed with him, but you know kow the coffee drinker will hold on to his coffee, even if he knows it causes dyepepsia. “One day he said to me that Postum d Coffee had been recommended, and suggested that he would like very much to try it. I secured a package and made it strictly according to directions. He was delighted with the new bever. age, 23 was every one of our family. He became very fond of it, and in a short time his dypepsia disappeared. He continued using the Postum, about three months | pounds. | “My nlisband is a practicing physi- cian and regards Postum as the health- j fest of all beverages. He never drinks | cofiee, but is very fond of Postum. In |fact, all of our family are, and we |never think of drinking coffee any more.” Mrs. Ma E. B - ford. Va. ry rown, Water- and in gained twelve Postum Is delicious If made after the simple direstions. All grocers sell Postumy. POSTUM-CEREAL CO, Ltd, Bottle Creek, Mich. | i | | | { | | SAATORS PLEAD FOR GUILDING UP MERCHANT MARIE|VETER N Continued From Page One. i the American merchant marine must traverse ‘before it can be equal to that of the countries named. % ENTITLED TO AS A WORLD POWER. _ “We are looking forward to that position which we are entitled to as a world power,” said Depew, “‘but as a matter Of fact we are crippled because we cannot open the communications which are necessary to accomplish that commercial re- sult without the active assistance of the subsidized ships of our rivals in busi- ness, » “It.is a curious fact,” said he, *'that while our friends, the enemy,” referring to the Democratic Senators, “‘are so sersitive about the expenditure of $2,000,000 vear to perfect our mail service to places where we hope to have commerce, vote for the carrying of mail on prefitable mail lines in the domestic serv- Depew presented figures to show that the arguments of the opponents of the bill as to the prosperity of American ship yards were not well founded. He de- clared that vessels aggregating 83,000 tors had been constructed in American ship yards for the foreign trade during the past ten years, while in Great Britain dur- ing one year—the last vear available in statistics—1,500,000 tons of ships had been constructed. He suggested that the difference between these figures was so eX- Traordinacy’ Ahat e nphoattion. Senators ONEHE in. past. thed ap in their com: mittee rooms as a constant reminder of the decline of the American merchant marine, Bacon of Georgla suggested that, in crder to be fair and accurate, the figures of the American construction ougnt tc include the vessels built for the United States for coustwise trade. These figures Depew did not give, but he said they would not add very materially to the total. Referring incidentally to the present situation in New York, Depew said one of the greatest handicaps to the nationel Democracy had.been Tammany. He said great hope had been builded upon the fact that a brilliant and cultivated gentleman . recently had . been placed at the head of the Tammany organization. This was Lewis Nixon, an American shipbuilder. Depew then quoted from a paper read by Nixon before a recent annual meeting of an assoclation of naval architects, in the course of which he had said that when the United States was in a position to build several hundred mcrchant ships every year this country would be able.to compete with foreign ship yards. Until such a demand was pre- sented to the United States it wouid be unable successfully with hip construction in foreign yards. WILL COMPETE WITH FOREIGN SHIP YARDS. “Give us the means,” said Depew, “by which American ships may be run under the American flag and then we will build the ships in competition with foreign ship yards.” ‘The New York Senator said he did not know whether Pierpont Morgan had purchased the Leyland line of ships or not, but if he had it was because the line could be operated at a profit. He did not know anything concerning the state- ment that Morgan had expressed no intention of bringing the vessel under the American flag and giving them an American register. Morgan and those whom he representcd, said Depew, were acute business men. If they could afford to fly the American flag over their vessels they would do so, but they could not be ckpected to fly the American flag when by so doing they would be forced to run their ships at a loss. Durm‘?; the past decade, Depew said, $3,500,000,000 had been invested by Ameri- can capitalists in manufacturing industries. Vast sums had been invested in raiiroads and mines. Similar immensc sums had not gone into American ship- ping because figures could not be produced which would show the investor that he could get his money back, not to mention a fair return upon his investment. Depew referred to the subsidies paid by Great Britain, Germany and France, as having contributed largely to the extension of the merchant marine of those nal’nons to compete e of the most enlightened and progressive rulezs of the Old World,” he said, “is the present Emperor of Germany. Within the last ten vears he has brought Germany to practically a unanimous support of subsidies, by which the German merchant marine has rapidly overtaken that of Great Britain.” No dissenting voice now was ever heard among the German leaders against the value of these subsidies. Germany was commercially independent, for — now wherever the German merchant went he was followed by the German subsidized mails and merchant vessels. That enlightened policy Depew hoped to see this country adopt. “If we have on the ocean,” said he, “an adequate merchant marine it is diffi- cult to picture the benefit to American labor which would accrue from the em- ployment of our $500,000,000 of trade balance in our own industries and among our own people.” A bill relating to redemption of Hawaiian silver coins and silver certificates and the substitution therefor of American silver coins was passed, after the sec- tion giving the territorial government of Hawail the benefit of the seigniorage had been stricken out. A bill was passed amending the revised statutes so as to allow each major general of the army to have three alds and each brigadier general two aids, who may be selected by them from captains or lieutenants. A joint resolution was agreed to, authorizing army and navy served In the Chinese campaign in 190 to wear the distinctive badges organizations to which they belong on all occasions of ceremony. At 4:20 o’clock the Senate, on motion of Cockrell, went into exceutive session, and at adjourned. officers who of | @bt e b @ | IGNED BY FORMER EMPLOYE OR VON HOLLEBEN ARRA KR SR Continued From Page One. layed by the fact that Consul General Buenz at New York was openly in favor of the election of McKinley and Roosevelt. But there were widely spread reports of active efforts making to manipulale the German vote, At one stage of the campaign these reports became so disquieting that Proe fessor Hugo Munsterberg, an eminent Ge:man professor at Harvard, wrote to one of the candidates on the national ticket a letter in which he declared tha there was nothing in the :report that he or the German Emba: thing to do with joining the Bryan movement. This letter is understood to have been prompted by the reports that Prefessor Munsterberg was acting in_sympa- thy with the German Embassy at Washington. Professor Munsterberg has la- bored in and out of season to promote the good feeling between Germany and the United States. “ATTITUDE OF THE ADMINISTRATION FRIENDLY. The attitude of the administration is friendly to Dr. von Holleben. It is not the intention of officlals at Washington to assume for one moment that the Ger- man Embassador would so far forget himself as to_become involved, even re- motely, with internal politics of the United' States. So far as the administration is concerned, therefore, the German Embassador. until full and overwhelming proof shall have been forthcoming, is absolutely above suspicion. Even should it be shown that the Embassador was actively at work promoting the campaign of Bryan, it is doubtful if the slightest attention would be paid to it. Only on the development of documentary proof in such a sensational way as came about when the Dupuy de Lome letter found its way into print would the administration be Ln(‘linsd to suggest to the German Emperor the advisability of recalling his Em- assador. Witte, who, it is declared at the embassy, has violated the confidénce of the Embassador and who is the author of the charges against his former chief, was generally known in Washington as the press agent of Germany. He frequently appeared at various newspaper offices with statements friendly to Germany. His work - was considered of importance, because through it it was hoped to allay the enmity which existed in this country toward Germany as a result of develop- ments during the Spanish-American war. Just what the trouble was between the Embassador and Witte, which caused the departure of the latter from the em- basey, cannot be ascertained, but it is insisted that Dr. von Holleben was not at ault. ‘ When Witte left, it is sald, he communicated his views of the Embassador's action to the chief of the embassy. He also claims to have letters which establ the truth of his charges, but these letters have not yet been submitted to the State Department. If they were at hand then the administration could pass upon the propriety of Dr. von Holleben’s conduct. Count Quadt, first secretary of the embassy, like his chief, is absent from the city and will not return until to-morrow. It is, consequently, impossible to obtain here an authorized statement in answer to the charges. But one of Herr von Helleben's friends said that the explanation made to the State Department was the_explanation the Embassador would make to the American people. William A. Ellerich, president of the United German-American Societies, said to-day that he was certain the Embassador had not committed any impropriety. “‘He has always been careful to impress upon the German-Americans his rec- ognition of the fact that they are American citizens,” said Ellerich. *“I have never heard him intimate how he desired German-Americans to vote on public ques- tions. He knows his position too well to interfere in the slightest way in Ameri- can xli('lal;",sl and I do not believe there is the slightest ground for the charges made against him.” . . DENIAL MADE BY GERMAN EMBASSY. The following authorized statement was obtained at the German embassy to- night: “The charges are known to the President and to the State Department in Washington and to the German authorities in Berlin. They have been investi- gated by the American secret service.” It has been established that there is not a scintilla of truth in them. The Embassador fully understands the obligations in- cumbent upon a diplamat, and he has never for a moment gone beyond the line marked out for an offictal in his position. He has in noyway interfered in the internal affairs of the United States, and has had absolutely no connection with alleged political deals. So far as the acquisition of coaling stations is concerned the German Government has given the most positive assurances that it has no intention of acquiring them. Witte was employed at ‘the embassy several years ago. When the work upon which he was engaged was completed there was mo further need for his services and he was discharged. But Witte believed that pers manent provision should be made for him, and he endeavored to have the m.- bassador either re-employ him or send him back to Germany., “The Embassador's pity was touched because the man has a lar buit he could not re-employ him. The only letters which Witte has Sonior s clatms incriminate the Embassador are those written by Herr von Holleben {5 Lis effort to amicably settle the affair. ‘Witte was not satisfied, however, and virote to the Embassador threatening his life. He also prepared and ' filod charges with the State Department, which have absolutely no foundation in fact They cannot be denied too emphatically. The matter is not one which deserves the attention of the thinking people of the country. Last summer Witte went about the country calling upon German Conspls and demanding money, else he would seri%uslhy emdbsrr‘:lss t}l;e lExtnllmun;z:‘r. ;l‘h:se demands were refused be- cause the Embassador has absolutely nothing to fear. H, el has been such as to place him beyond reproach.’” 8. Seeh gint his foonnuct the x-emsm{ | walked behind the hearse. | proclamation says: | came to this countrs Joliet citizens acconipanied the remains. The funeral cortege through the streets was headed by the police department. Several scores of Jollet citizens, repre- all parties and professions, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 12.—Lieu- tenant Governor Northcott to-day issued a proclamation officially announcing the death of former Governor J.Htgeld. The 1848, John P. Altgeld when a child and as foon as he was old enough enilsted in the service of the defense of his adopted.country and bore the part of & true soldler in the Closing days of the Civil War. He was an able lawyer, a distinguished judge, a, man of strong convictions and always courakeous in glving them utterance. In respect to his mem- ory T request that flags on all State buildings be dieplayed at hal-mast _until after hi funerai, and that business in the various State departments be suspended during the hours of the funeral. John Peter Aligeld was a native of Germany, where he was bora December 14, 1847. While he was an Infant his parents emigrated with him to America and settled near Mansfield, Ohlo. He attended the public schools until he was 16 years of age and then enlisted in the Unlon army es a private and fought well until the close of the war. On being mustered out he returned home, but wmoon after went to Missouri, where he began teaching school and at the same time studied law. He continued this work until 1869, when he was admitted to the bar. In 1874 he was elected State’s Attorney for his county, but resigned the following year, and removed Chicago, where he soon began to enjoy a practice. - & In 1884, the year of Cleveland's first elec- tion, he made the race for C fro Born in_Prussia i perfor of Chicag the’ bench until the end of Wfi_lfll. In 1893 he was elected Governor of the State of Illinois, and his first important act after taking his seat was to perdon Fielden, Schwab and Neebe, known as ‘‘the anarchists” who Were gerving sentence for complicity in the Haymarket police murders. This action aroused Wide and for the most part unfavorable com- When the free silver question became an fi- sue Altgeld was one of its most prominent ad- Yocates. He was a Democrat in political affi iation, byt 1n 1390 ran as independent cand| ayor of Geaics hicago, in which he was e was a frequent contributor to the news- Pfere pand, magazines and also the author of Mac! y 2 e o nery and Its Vietims” and rom his practice and fortunate real estate investments Altgeld accumulated a large for- tune, lately esti iy mated as high as six million e ———— CAT IS THE CAUSE OF AN INFANT'S D;LTE Animal Jumps on a Helpless Baby in a Carriage and Suffo- cates It. DENVER, Colo., March 12.—While the twelve-months-old baby of Gustave Brown, a traveling salesman for Brown & McCreery, was In its carriage in the back vard of the residence at 1214 Gay- lord street, a large cat jumped on the infant and, despite its screams, inhaled its breath until the child was suffocated. The mother, hearing the child’s shrieks rushed out of the house, but was too late, Dr. Waxham was hurriedly summoneq, but all efforts at resuscitation failed. —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine i flrugll’a Tefund the money IF 1t falls cn. cumlh . Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. ARCH 13, 1902 1 i e i i | | AN TELEGRAPHER RECEIVES NEW HONORS {Colonel Clowry Is Chosen President and Gen- eral Manager of the Western Union. EW YORK, March 12.—At the! quarterly meeting of the West- | ern Union Telegraph Company to-day General Thomas T.. Eck- ert was elected chairman of the board of directors and Colonel R. C. Clowry, now vice president and general manager of the western division at Chi- | | cugo, was elected president and general | manager of the company. Colonel Clowry_has filied positions with the Illinois and Mississippi, Missouri and | | Western and Western Union Telegraph ccmpanies as messenger, operator, man- ager, superintendent, general superintend- ent and vice president. At the beginning of the Civil War he was commissioned | by President Lincoln as captain and as- | sistant - quartermaster and placed in | charge of the United States military tele- graphs in the departments of Missour, | | Kansas and Arkansas. At the close of| the war he received a brevet commission | as_ lleutenant colonel from President Johnson for meritorious service and de- voted application to duty. L e e S S e s e e B CONTRICTS 60 10 JAPANESE Americans Discover Dif- ficulty in Hawaiian . Territory. Special Correspondence to The Call. HONOLULU, March 5.—American labor has more trouble on its hands in Hawail. This time it is caused by the Japanese | and not by the Chinese. Incidentally, too, | the newly organized Association of Mas- ter Builders is affected. The Master Buildeps of Honolulu have just established aA exchange, where members meet daily. The exchange was | opened with great eclat and speech-mak- ing, Governor Dole being one of those who addressed the members. One of the ! main objects of the exchange is to im- | prove the general character of the build- | Ings now bpeing erected here, it being | pointed out that, while some of them | looked well on the outside, they were not built to endure. And here the builders .encountered the Japanese. Japanese laborérs have not come to Honolulu solely for the benefit of their mental and physical conditions. Many of them have made money and gone into business for themselves. Some have stores. Others are more venturesome and have become contractors, employing numbers of their less fortunate country- men. Japanese Well in Business. Recently appearing as prominent ad- vertisers in a morning paper was the “Hawailan Japanese Ballasting Com- pany,” prepared to suppiy large drays, with 'two horses and two men, for $6 a day. Hitherto this work, done by the contractors of the Builders’ Exchange, who employ white labpr, has been charged for at $12 a day. At $6 a day, and_the cost of feed for horses and living for fthe men, there could be very littlc left for the wages of white labor. But if the cut of one-half in prices is not enough, the Japanese contractors have announced that they will do the work for $3 50 per day. Representations have been made pri- vately to members of Congress on the subject, but no relief is expected from ‘Washington, because Japanese are at liberty to come here, work as they pleasc and for what they please, provided they respegt the laws of the country. These ballasting contractors have sixty double | team drays at work and eighty dump | carts., So they are well equipped. They are also doing much of the street curbing work in Honolulu. Builders Not Pleased. Members of the Builders’ Exchange are mad clear through. There is talk of a | mass meeting being held, and of seeking | the co-operation of the Chamber of Com- | merce and the Planters' Assoctation, to | get all the Japanese labor sent to the | plantations. Hamoa plantation, on the island of Maui, 1s going out of business, and the in- | vestment is a dead loss. The present crop | will be harvested and the machinery and | other property of the corporation ~sold. Then the company will disincorporats, with little for the stockholders. 1t s a close corporation, with practically all of the stock in the hands of several large investors, so that there will be no general losses. 3 Hamoa plantation never pa!d even with sugar at 4}z cents a pound. {The heavy fall in the price of sugar, a stiil heavter rise in the rent demanded by the Govern- ment for the lands leased by the planta- tion, labor troubles and natural condi- tions that make it impossible to work the plantation with machinery, combined to make it apparent to the managers tha: Hamoa would never pay, and they have decided to abandon the proposition alto- gether. Hamoa plantation wos incarpor- ated with a capital stock of $175,000, in 1750 shares. All but 110 shares are held by C. Brewer & Co., H. P. Baldwin, George N. Wilcox and A. 8. Wilcox of Hawali, and Welch & Co. of 8an Francisco. RUSSIANS HAVE BATTLE + WITH MANCHURIAN BANDS Plunderers Are Dispersed by the Czar’s Troops After Many Are Killed. ST. PETERSBURG, March 12—A num-~ ber of engagements between the Russian troops and Tungeses occurred in Man. churla during the past two months. Sev- eral bands of Tungeses which had been raiding and plundering were dispessed and 233 of the raiders were killed or wounded, The Russian casualties were light. HONGKONG, March 12.—Marshal Su, whao recently arrived at the scene of the Kwang 81 rebfmon and took command of the imperial forces, has defeated the rebels at Lungchow. = NEW PRESIDENT OF THE WESTERN UNION TELE- GRAPH COMPANY. ¢ AU B e e R = ! ADVERTISEMENTS. ABOUT GATARRH GURES. The Reason Why Inkalers and Local Applications Are Useless. For many years catarrh was considered to be a local disease and was treated entirely by local remedies, salves, ointments, powders, sprays and inhalers, and nearly all of these | gave a temporary relief, but a genuine perma- nent cure was very rare. It is true the most annoying symptoms, like | stoppage of the nose and throat trouble, are purely local, but they are simply symptoms and the real seat of disease Is far removed. Catarrh is a constitutional disease, a blood | disorder, complicated usually with disease of | the liver, and to suppose that local applications | of sprays, powders, Inhalers could ever reach the real cause of the trouble 15 ridiculous. The sensible and successful treatment is to remove the catarrhal poison from the system | by regulating the liver and purifying the blood and this can only be done by an Internal rem- edy, which should consist of antisepties and remedies to act vigorously on the blood and stver. The best preparation of this kind which fills all the requirements of a safe . constitutional treatment is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, com- posed ot Blood Root, Red Gum and similar wholesome antiseptics, which are absolutely safe to take into the stomach and which act upon the liver, stomach and mucous mem- brane, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be slowly dissolved in the mouth, thus reaching the mucous membrane and wind-pipe and finally reaching the stom- ach, Dr. Edmondson, in speaking of treatment for catarrh, says: “I have accom- plished the most satisfactory results in all forms of catarrh of the head, throat, bronchial tubes, as well as catarrh of the stomach and liver, by using nothing else but Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets, I long since threw aside sprays and inhaiers as being inconvenient and at the best _mere temporary make-shifts. “Stuart's Catarrh Tablets act immediately upon the liver and blood and clear the whole system of catarrhal poison. They are pleasant and very convenient to use. and they are not only the latest, but I believe them to be the Dest and certainly the safest treatment for any form of catarrh.” All druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets at 50 cts, for full sized package. A_little book on cause and cure of Catarrh mailed free by addressing the F. A. Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich. " the new s visir DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY Wi Largest Anatomical Museum i the disease er. A § Y ar MAILSD FREE: (4 GE, ‘book for men) s DE. JORDAN & CG.. 1051 Market S¢.,8. F. DdD>BDY ADVERTISEMENTS. Posi vely cured by theso Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatin%q A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad _ Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side: TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers Wharf, Sa leave Broadway pany’s steamers at For _Victoria, Vi Port Townsend, coma, Ev com—11 a. m., March 7, I 32, 27, April 1. Ang! ttle to this company’s steamers e e S G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., March & 18, 18, 23, 28, April 2. San Diego, stopping only at Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—Spokane. Sundays, 9 a. m.; State of California, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo), Santa Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, East San lP)edta. San Pedro apd N (*Bonita only). Somita, § a. m.. March 7. 15, 23, 31 April 8. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., March 19, 27, April 4 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month, For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers orf CE—4 New Montgomery 13 sailing dates. WIIEEET opmxc GOOD. otel). ALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ——FOR—— NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE. SRCATOR . ..occececiss . JUNB 1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA anss-. JONE T Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 81, re- spectively, connect with above steamers. The new and elegant steamships Senator and State of California made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight with- out loss, mishap or delay. For passenger rates S:ly Ticket Office, 4 New Montgomery st. ¢ lace Hotsl). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Genl Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R. & N: CO. Omnly Steamship Line ta PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through Tikkets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWRST ATEHS. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and NEALS. SS. COLUMBIA Safls...Mar. 14, 24, April 3, 18 8S. GEO. W, ELDER Salls. . ...... 8,18 Steamer sails trom foot of Spear 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, S.F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAMERS LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at i p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8S. AMERICA MARU... es. Mo ss. NIPPON MART Round-trip tickets at For freight and passage apply at company's office; 421 Market street. corner Firs: W. H. AVE! Friday, May oth, 1003 reduced rates. Hamburg-American. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBU A. Victoria....A April 10( F. fl-“mflhk.g.!t\lRa(;' 1 Deutschland .. April 17/ Columbia ... ... May § TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG- ~-HAMBURG. March 29| Walders Patricia -April 5 Pennsy! Hambur4-American Line, 37 B'way. N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Coast, 401 California st., San Franciero *c i PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION co, And Cia Tud Americana d3 Vapores To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 13 m PALENA March 13 TUCAPEL . SANTIAGO ..March 28 GUATEMALA These steamers are bullt expressly for Ce and South American passenger .'Zmif "N change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California atreet. BALFOUR GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. PANAMA R, R, e LINE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free, April 19 8. S. Argyll sails Monday, Mar. I7 8. 8. Leelanaw sails Monday, Mar. 24 8. 8. Argyll sails Tuesday. April 29 From Sea Wall, Section 1, at 2 p. m. Freight and Passenger Office. 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. mmv_s_'s_‘vcl’ DIAECH LINE 70 TAHITA 8S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney. . Thurs., March 20, 10 a, m, SS. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti . ............. Saturday, March 29, 10 a, 8S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu Saturday, Mi 2,’2'p. m. ABWAY, SAMOR, NEW ZEALAND o SYDNEY, 4. 0. SPAEGKELS & 3R0S. 63, Soners Agents, 327 Marksi 8t o) Passangee Offcs, 643 irat SL., P fo. 7, Paofs 88 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.,_from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second class to Havre, $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Kensington, Mr 19, noon Friesland. Apl. Haverford. Mr. 26, noon' Southwark.Ap. 9. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Stexmers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO except Sun~ . Leaves 15 and 8:30 p. m., ., 8:30 p. m pier 2, Mission-street dock. \

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